Edited by
Takuya Funatomi, Nara Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST), Japan.
Takahiro Okabe, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan.
ISBN : 9781789451504
Publication Date : March 2024
Hardcover 338 pp
165.00 USD
Co-publisher
Most cameras are inherently designed to mimic what is seen by the human eye: they have three channels of RGB and can achieve up to around 30 frames per second (FPS). However, some cameras are designed to capture other modalities: some may have the ability to capture spectra from near UV to near IR rather than RGB, polarimetry, different times of light travel, etc. Such modalities are as yet unknown, but they can also collect robust data of the scene they are capturing. This book will focus on the emerging computer vision techniques known as computational imaging. These include capturing, processing and analyzing such modalities for various applications of scene understanding.
Part 1. Transient Imaging and Processing.
1. Transient Imaging, Adrian Jarabo.
2. Transient Convolutional Imaging, Felix Heide.
3. Time-of-Flight and Transient Rendering, Adithya Kumar Pediredla.
Part 2. Spectral Imaging and Processing.
4. Hyperspectral Imaging, Nathan Hagen.
5. Spectral Modeling and Separation of Reflective-Fluorescent Scenes, Ying Fu, Antony Lam, Imari Sato, Takahiro Okabe and Yoichi Sato.
6. Shape from Water, Yuta Asano, Yinqiang Zhang, Ko Nishino and Imari Sato.
7. Far Infrared Light Transport Decomposition and Its Application for Thermal Photometric Stereo, Kenichiro Tanaka.
8. Synthetic Wavelength Imaging: Utilizing Spectral Correlations for High-Precision Time-of-Flight Sensing, Florian Willomitzer.
Part 3. Polarimetric Imaging and Processing.
9. Polarization-Based Shape Estimation, Daisuke Miyazaki.
10. Shape from Polarization and Shading, Thanh-Trung Ngo, Hajime Nagahara and Rin-ichiro Taniguchi.
11. Polarization Imaging in the Wild Beyond the Unpolarized World Assumption, Jérémy Maxime Riviere.
12. Multispectral Polarization Filter Array, Kazuma Shinoda.
Takuya Funatomi is an associate professor in Division of Information Science at the Nara Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST) in Japan. He has received a bachelor’s degree in Engineering and a master’s degree and PhD in Informatics from Kyoto University in 2002, 2004 and 2007, respectively.
Takahiro Okabe is a professor at Kyushu Institute of Technology in Japan. He received a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in Physics and a PhD in Information Science and Technology from the University of Tokyo in 1997, 1999 and 2011, respectively.
